He's AP...no wait, he's SN....no wait, he's AP......

[Anonymous]

Nope, definitely a bully who wants to make waves and make thing simpossible for certain children. Sad, but true. the good news is, the admin knows.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Nope, definitely a bully who wants to make waves and make thing simpossible for certain children. Sad, but true. the good news is, the admin knows.

Not sure anyone here fully comprehends what you're trying to say, but given the way you say it, most of us would agree that the stronger likelihood is *you* are the problem in this scenario. That attitude of yours is, just, wow. Seriously, you went to a message board to utter threats to someone who will never read them. That's just a bit psycho.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Nope, definitely a bully who wants to make waves and make thing simpossible for certain children. Sad, but true. the good news is, the admin knows.

Still makes no sense. Are you speaking in code or something? Nobody has any idea what you're talking about.

[Anonymous]

It's the maybe it's you poster. He's baaaaaack.......

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Okay, so I know that SN is special needs, and I gather that AP is related to autism. What does AP stand for? the educational jargon AP that I know is Advanced Placement.

Note to OP: everyone is not inside your brain, so we don't all know what you are talking about.

The AP in this context is Advanced Placement, not related to autism. Not sure why you thought it was related to autism. You do comprehend that many advanced closes/AP etc are populated by kids on the spectrum, right? Most AP and Gifted and Talented classes also have a special education teachers in them.

I'm not the poster you were answering. But it's not the case that most AP and G&T classes are taught by special education teachers. I'm sure there are lots of SN kids in GT and AP classes - but the teachers tend to be NT, from our long experience.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

The AP in this context is Advanced Placement, not related to autism. Not sure why you thought it was related to autism. You do comprehend that many advanced closes/AP etc are populated by kids on the spectrum, right? Most AP and Gifted and Talented classes also have a special education teachers in them.

I'm not the poster you're responding to. But when OP says "he's AP .. wait he's SN ... wait he's AP" this implies that it's some sort of designation that we're unaware of, rather than he's TAKING an AP class. There seems to be confusion all over the place!

[Anonymous]

Are threre truly that many SN kids in AP? Doesn't seem so to me. It seems they try to spread them out - just like regular classes. I've been in OP classes and no one wants to deal with draining/disuptive/needy children (or parents!), regardless of SN or not!